The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1887-03-02
Farm Notes.

For srrains and Inflammation the fol-
owing has been found very good for
and. without turpentine, very |
good for man, Two ounces oil Of spike, |
two ounces oil of briganum, two ounces
uil of hemlock, two ounces ofwormwood,
two ounces spirits Of ammonia, two
ounces of gum camphor, two of spirits Of
and four ounces of sweet
oil and one quart of best alcohol. Mix
we'll and bottle tightly. A little well
rubbed in is fine stimulating liniment.
Here is sheaf of suggestion from the
Country Gentlemen. No oil penetrates
wood 90 well as crude petroleum, none
is so cheap and no 80 effective as pre-
servative. n Is especially valuable for
baskets which occasionally become wet
from their contents or by exposure to
rain. FIJI tub with the oil and dip the
baskets in it. Copper wire is more
flexible than any annealed iron wire,
and may be deed for repairing any tools
Tor which cord is cotnmonlv employed.
Straps of sheet copper secured to wood
with nails or screws arc uselui ior rePsi,s'
lAll tools made Of iron or steel should be
clean and dry as soon as done with, and
tif thinlv coated with oil or wax, will not
rust, and hoes and spades ground sharp
will he worth twice ss much for spring
work as when . leit rusty, muddy and
dull.
.igN nskeR Dicl|s, ,for bacon. hams and
shoulders: Rosh9ipoands sflmeat use
|six pounds of the bess salt, four ounces
Iof1iatsatet,and 6vss ponnsasf'sf Drawn
sugar s.s ~ ICY M,
casa anu . ioSer WV. ',, sn,s p.S,. .s.s,t. s
'a'ae e.srs.sH.T 'W ~ sya. a -.ssl,I m .,sli
anu IuuUsu w, on .n sn ,ss ~. ,.n..sa-
mea' ans mea. a. .1S. s,,,,.I..sd.ha US p.eu v
Ana .aE ad .sss1d sS.a ssSsGauaS III .as ~ ~ h-as
lniAsuioul'if.s 10 ~ sou,'. r" -. =. e .;e
xsstss H. z I'M n S1sq ss sES hf.;i a
aHs,srn4reff ~ ny SfSf,iin n. ansr dSastnnt sf
IL ID co'of0o ~ u - = %sI
tSf2 sff22HyRa Hya ess,G II tssl2s1 i IN A. z.
f. y ~ No, sconom;c.l and 'i Il iI,st ~ ~
- 10 wa,I dons a.+ur;no in the nickle.
ssStt sIssso ssle,asj ,ar;r;. ~ X tAadv for
ktAv,nna yitbSst oifrsstts,enfyv u iflatbe
hams and bacon are. to be kept Z ittsoSn1se ttsoSn1se
time sad ono no;5nd more salt. IL a
san 40 Eaais Eaaissairad III ,,.e MAJ mara q Ibba sbbasr
Molssses does ;nst as we'll. Tha, nasS,sl
ho.t sborld ba tb,,ruoblv ont of the
80. ,n.s... ,s.,,s no ~ ntsamntedJ and
41x4Qt I. ,ltvs, ,,,,,, NJ t,ts,, That there IA
no root in the meat
...
aFer summer acuon, seven 'Poanos Vi
7oatS' efgr pounds OF nne nfan OF snoi.s
and one pounds iinseed meal ieo WIN
ten or twelve pounds OF straw OF nay
Ecntt,tthgft, molstenfe ana mixed WIN
the'gra'n food. The oatei sneea not pe
ground, but may be mixed In the ratioh
ljgst,sss well whole. srhe cut iosoei
shnuld only heAs'nsde ttso asl!W
cause the graA'oodi TO AaohsreAto' IL, &c
that all will be eafen togetber'
~ diphorse tahs its water
Iibefore Of after eatingi
This has been answered both ways BY
different writer's. Let us suppose tn,
fhorse brought t8s4he stable ofrom work
| II in heated cohditien. lie should hay,
but few swallows OF water, and b,
Ipleeed in, the stall to cool; much waite
in auch a<ase 10 dangerous. But when
the horse iscocl, il he is not to be fet
at once. he may have a draft of water
which will be largely absorbed aad -ps
off-then he may properly be fed; i-bq
if the horse is to be fed as soon as "
gets cool, he; should have but q 7sms,
: quantity of water before eating, for mud
water weakens thei digestive power
the stomach-a few quarts will suppl
the needs. Now, perhaps, the horse
to return to work soon after eating-i
which case he must have none or bt
few quarts of water, and in no cas
: must the stomach be tilled with Iwate
!. shostly after eating, asiits works serior
results. The albuminoids ioi lthe 'ifob
T. should be dissolved out or digested
y the stomach, and II fmuch. .S.Rate 4 igivf
III ahen ealing " may, waAh the cohtents
I the stomach into the intestines, whsl
!. digestion Of albuminoids can not tax
I place, and instead produce fermentatic